150 41. CAPRIFOLIACE. 
476.—A small tree. Cymes large, terminal. FI. cream-co- 
loured. Fr. black, rarely green or white. —f. laciniata ; 1. 2—3- 
pinnate, lts. laciniated.—y. rotundifolia (DC.); Its. usually 3 
quite round.—Woods and hedges. 8. near Ayr. Hooker. En- 
derby, Leicestershire. y. Isle of Wight. T. VI. Elder. 
2. Visurnum Linn. 
1. V. Lantana (L.); 1. elliptical with a cordate base finely 
denticulate-serrate downy beneath, pubescence stellate—E. B. 
331.—A small tree with round mealy branches. Young shoots, 
petioles, and under sides of the 1. densely, upper side more 
sparingly, covered with stellate down. Cymes terminal. Fi. 
white, not radiant. Fr. Black—Hedges and thickets on a cal- 
careous soil. T. V. Mealy Guelder-rose. Wayfaring tree. E. 8. 
2. V. Opulus (L.); 2. 3—5-lobed, lobes acuminate and den- 
tate, petioles with glands.—E. B. 332. St. 27.6.—Branches gla- 
brous, tetragonal when young. L. slightly downy beneath. 
Cymes large, with linear bracts; fl. white, inner ones fertile, 
outer barren and radiant. Fr. red—lIedges and thickets. T. 
VI. VIL. Common Guelder-rose. 
3. Lonicera Linn. 
tl. L. Caprifolium (L.); fl. rmgent whorled terminal sessile, 
1. deciduous glabrous on both sides obtuse, upper 1. connate-per- 
foliate, style glabrous.—E. B. 799.—St. twming. Fl. white or 
purplish. Fr. orange. Upper pairs of leaves connate, the rest 
distinct.—Thickets. Sh. V. VI. E. 8. 
2. L. Periclymenum (L.); fl. ringent capitate terminal, heads 
stalked, 1. all distinct deciduous oval, st. twinmg—E. B. 800.— 
Fi. pale yellow, externally red. Fr. red. L. sometimes downy 
beneath, rarely lobed.—Woods and hedges. Sh. VI—IX. 
Honeysuckle. Woodbine. 
3. L. Xylosteum (L.); peduncles 2-flowered downy as long as 
the flowers, calyx-limb deciduous, berries slightly connected at 
the base, 1. oval downy, st. erect—E. B. 916.—F. pale yellow. 
L., bracts, cal., cor. externally,/filaments, and style downy. Fr. 
scarlet.—Thickets. Native in Sussex. Sh. V. 
4. Linnaa Gronov. 
1. L. borealis (Gron.).—£. B. 433.—St. trailing and creeping. 
L. opposite, broadly ovate, stalked, dark green above, paler be- 
neath. Peduncles long, erect, 2-flowered, from short lateral 
branches with 2—4 leaves. Fl. flesh-coloured, purple within.— 
Woods, chiefly of fir, im the north. P. VII. E.S 
